davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

tn. n.mosraftc press Of the Worth which was Loyal
d,vtng the wnr,--fThe Rocb1f~ Un'"h-
We were swure that certain school oil speiins
rrsormers took strange liberties with our mother
tongue. hut really this trying to make loyal
spell coppcrhead beats the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

FoRr1GS.- Lord Salisbury Turkish policy. -
Progress of tie Irisa Land bill. - Orange ccie-
brations OF the anniversary of tbs tatte of rhe
Boxne - The new Buisarian Cabinet. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13


Tho motive of JeH Davis's unexpected rcmt
ns,ceuces Of plots against his life is misunderstood
he told the cory secrets because he did noo
Wish his politieal friend, tho President, To ges
all the credit for being tho victim OF violence
and herm nc the hands Of those feroctous aud
un,arriotfc Union soLliersI lie wished to put In
Ids own claim as a hero and o martyr.
Jondou spciety has mtscaleulsted the forces
Of English opinion now as IL has 50 many times
before Powerful Dukes have been selling thelf
portraits of Mr. Gladstone; the lenders OF fashion
have ceased TO invite him to their houses, ana
when they have found themselves In the same
drawing room with him they have held their
heads high and cgntsmptuousiy avoided speaking
to him and the fiat has gone forth from the
West End that It is not good form for anybody
moving and having lbs being In tho sacred pre-
cincts Of society to know the Homo Rule leader
Tint alas for the orncles of nrlstocratic London.
the sturdy misses who make up the majority OF
the English people have not been influenced by
this social bigorry. Recent elections have indi-
Gated that Mr Gladstone has the bone and sinew
Of the Anglo Saxon race on his side and that
whether he be In good orin bad form socially he
voices tho conscience, the robust virtues and tho
common sense Of tho English people.
Why ST. ouId thu President DO loved far the
enemies lac has made, when those enemies are
the Union soldiers2
The pnn-Ebctric statesmen are making last
desperate effort to bull their gift telephone stoclG
ono of them Is reported 10 have declared that
he would not talSs less than SIS o share, or
$3.50 coo for what cost him $3.50 In assessments.
We wonder II the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT would be
willing TO sell his gift stock on the same terms
and swear or from poter playing and other
speculative games until the first change of Ad-
mintstration occurs
An event Of curious historical interest VIII
occur day in the ancient cathedral city OF
Peterborough England, in the opening OF q
memorial exhibition of relics Of Mary Stuart
Queen " Scots. 1t is now three hundred years
since she was put TO death, and as that tragedy
occurred IN the reign Of Elizabeth it is fitting
coincidence that this unique COMMUNICATION OF
il should occur in the reign Of Victoria. between
whose career and that Of her illustrous predercs-
sor comparisons and contrasts In plenty are being
drawn Elizabeth WINS one Of the most vigorous
champions Of the "divine right Of monarchs
Yet 1t was her act that gave that principle Its
first deadly blow and taught men lesson which
they soon practbod for themselves upon Charles
l. of England and Louis XVI Of France. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Nesu2laYi; Daily Iribm,ts
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is. 1887.

HoRAcE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Why Should tina President DO loved far the
enemies lac has made, when those enemies are
the Union soldiers?
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
ONLY ONE LITTLE FLAG.

As an incident of the Anarchist funeral
in Chicago, Ill.,, it was noticed that at the
head of the procession marched Grand
Army veteran bearing q cheap Fourth o.
July copy of the ''stars and stripes
emblazoned with battles in which he had
fought. This was the only flag displayed
along the march. Its presence was
resented by the Anarchists, and they
appealed to the police to prevent the vet,
eran from Haunting the stars and stripes
before the corpses Of their brethren. Foi
once the police would fain have obliged
the Anarchists, but they dared not. The
old man shook his flag in the face o.
anarchy and said he had braved death
under its folds upon the field of battle,
and he was prepared to die under II
there. The police started to preventthii
afrrent to anarchy in the presence Of is
dead, but the crowd upon the sidewalk
surged forward and cheering for the ole
veteran and the national emblem, forced
the police back. -...-.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
VOICE FROM PRISON.

The ArbeitcF- ZeituHg, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
publishes letter from Michael Schwab,
written in the county Jail, the day before
the execution Of the anarchists. The
letter is printed under the heading,
s'August Spies as man." but is devoted
to proving thar, while Spies and L'nag
had different ideas, the EDITOR, never he.
less, had high opinion OF the bumb-
maker. Schwab asserts that when Death
Watch Osborn, informed Spies Of Lingg's
death. Spies burst into tears. The letter
further says that when Fieldcn, spies
aud Schwah were taken 10 the jail library,
the afternoon Of the day before the hang
ing to bid good.by to their families, the
trio were in the room for fully two hours,
in compans with two,leputies; that cod-
yersation naturally turned TO Lingg's
death, and tive all agreed that he was an
extraordinary man." Spies said: 'LiDgg
vas a man Of strong principle and could
not be frightened back from any idea
that he had undertaken as principle. lie
was impclled by high ideas. John Brown
was such man. French revolution had
its Denton and its Marat, and also the
American revolution showed characters
similar to Lingg." The 4r5siteF. Zeitung
also publishes a letter addressed TO the
wife Of Engcl, BY Certain Snowman,
Offering her $4,000 for the body Of
Lingg. the purpose being 10 place it On
exhibition in different cities throughout
the United States.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
MOTIFS.

Commissioner Sparks received from
the President letter accepting his resig-
nation to take effect at once.
The Acting Secretary Of Treasury ap-
pointed Samuel Taylor TO be inspector Of
hulls Of steam vessels at Mobile, Ala.
Land Commissioner Sparks personally
delivered to the President long letter,
defending his course 10 the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
land case and formally resigning his Office.
Tt Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
appointed guagers and storekeepers as
follows: Richard l.. Harris, fifth district
OF North Carolina; John I. Caanady,
sixth district Of Virginia; W. G. Hauser,
fifth district Of North Carolina.
Secretary Lamar said to re-
porter when asked il he would accept a
nomination to the supreme Court bench:
'.If President Cleveland sees ft to ten
der Inc the nomination, will accept the
appointment as the greatest honor Of my
lifc."
An official list Of the members Of the
HeAt hNust VI hNiNNsehtaatSRstAS eAA"h
the house will consist Of l6s democrats,
1913 republicans and independents. The
independents are Anderson, Of Iowa;
Nichols. Of North Carolina; Hopkins, Of
Virginia, aud Smith, Of Wisconsin.
Don NJ Dickinson sent q dispatch 10
the President from Detroit, Mich saying
that he would accept the post.oiiice port.
folio If the Senate would unanimously
cbniirm him; otherwise he would not.
senator Palmer sayshc has no doubt that
the Senate will unanimously confirm the
nomination.
= Surgeon. General Hamilton has received
a telegram from DR.. Porter, at Tampa,
Florida, saying that there was one new
case Of yellow fever and no deaths. lie
alsu inquired il he could offer govern
ment aid IN case the fever should break
out in any town Or in any Of the neigh
boring counties.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
coLoRED PEOPLES PETITION.

Ex. Congressman jeff Long, a well.
known coiored man, as a committee OF
one. representing the depositors in the
Freedman's savings bank, presented pc
tition to Congressman Blout to forward
10 President Cleveland. The petition is
the result of series of meetings lately
held in Macon. 1t is very numerously
signed by the dcpositors, and reads as fol-
lows: iMAcoN, Bibb County, Cato
His Excellency, the President Of the
limited States OF America: Sir,-We, the
undersigned, depOsiiors in the Freedman's
Savings and Trust Company, being CRATE
ful to YOU for your consideration Of our
necessities, II recommending to Congress
in your last annual message an aPpTopriia-
tio5 sufficient TO fully reimburse the de-
nositors Of that ill-fated concern. do here
bv petition you to remember us again in
your message to that body. by so doing
Won will receive the earrest gratitude OF
your needy petitioners"
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
DOINGs OF ANARCHISTS.

Peter Heldt, a prominent local anarch-
ist, snd Fred Gerhart, q travelling magi-
clan, with anarchistic tendencies, were
adjudged insane by q commission at In
disnapulis, Ind. On the day Of the Chi
csgo hanging Heldt became raving ma
MAC, and Gerhart believes that he is pur-
sued by q mob. Rev. II. G. Heisser If
the East New York, NJ Y, German
Evangelist church, has resigned, owing
to the fact, as he alleges,
that some members Of the
church are anarchists and socialists.
A gas pipe bomb filed with dynamite
or guncotton was thrown into the Iowa
iron works, in Dubuque, Iowa, at night
and exploded. The building was set on
fire but the flames were extinguished by
the workmen. The theory is that the
bomb was prepared by some one having
a grudge against the works, or else an
out and out anarchist. The house Of In
spector Anderson, Of orangeville, 0nta-
rio, was again blown up by dynamite; the
charge was placed on the veranda at the
front Of the house, and two frcnt rooms
were badly shattered. Mrs. Anderson, who
was alone in the house was sitting beside
stove in the dining room and was badly
shocked The inspector had just left tie
house and was only about ten yards away
when the explosion occurred. He was
stunned by the concussion. Several Or.
angeville hotel keepers have been fined
for violating the Law dunng the past
week, and it is notable coinc dence that
dynamite explosions always occur after
the liquor men have been fined for break
ing the law.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
HE HAS CANCER.

Profs. Bergman, Gerhardt and To-
bold, of Berlin, Germany, have adopted
the report of DIR. Schmidt, in which the
extirpation of the crown princes larynx
is urged. The crown prince has not yet
accepted the plan of treatment. The
KLeines journal says: Drs. Bergman and
Schmidt held larrigotmy is inevitable in
the case Of the crown prince. They main
tain the opinion that it would have been
better to perform the operation months
ago, and assert that the delay has lessened
The chance of success, although they do
got regard the princes recovery as i'm.
possible. After he emperor received Dr.
Schmidt, ,gmedical conference was or
dered at the palace. There were pres
ent physicians of the household, with
Drs. Wergener, Bergman, Gerhardt, To-
bold and Schmidt. Count Won Holberg,
minister of the household, presided. A
paper was unanimously signed, declaring
that the throat affection of the crown
prince is cancerous and that a partial re-
moval Of the larynx is no longer advisa-
BILE. The complete excision of the larynx
is referred to as recommended BY the
physicians at San Reno, but, in the
meantime, objected to 10y the crown
prince. 1t is reported that the crown
prince, speaking of the proposed opera
tion on this throat, said: "As long as
the kaiser lives, 1 shall not submit to the
operation. / prefer to let my old father
have some hope, and will not risk has
iening the catastrophe by undergoing
the dangerous operation"
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

\ An Eastern paper says that ''thc
SIeilskatla Indians, driven from the
dominion Of Canada by the inequalities
of the land laws there, which have put
their little Territory al the mercy Of
land grahbers, have already begun their
immigration to Alaska Under the
present land laws, or abSeDce Of then,
in Alaska the industrious Metlakatlans
have no guarantee Of the security Of
their new homes, but prevalent interest
in onr great Northwest territory win uu-
donhiedly lead 10 legislation on the sub.
jcct in the ncar future, and the agitation
Of tho wrongs Of the Metlakatla people
snd the general sympathy with them re-
salt in secure title TO the land they
propose to occupy. Annette Island Is
the spot selected, and the advance body
had aready located their in August. The
progress Or these Indians In civilization
. ono Of the most encouraging incidents
Of the whole Indian question, anil their
advent TO Alaska will introduce an ele.
meut Of value into the industrial educa-
tion of the natiyes.n
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
= HILIsBoRo. N q, THURSDAY NOVEMBER a. 1887.
w. G. T. U.
Miss willard Says Woman Suffrage 10
the Hand Maiden of Prohibition.

miss Willard Says Woman Suffrage 10
the Hand-aIniden of Prohibition.
The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union met at Nashville, Tenn,
with representatives from almost every
state and territory. For the first time
Indian Territory has sent its representa-
tive. Mrs. Lide Merriwether, President,
of Tennessee, presided. Upon the plat.
form were seated Mrs. Judge Thompson,
OF Hillsboro, Ohio, mother OF the cru
sadc in 1888; Pundita Ramabai, vice
President of the Worlds w. O. 7. U.
for India, and officers of the National
Union. The hall was decorated with beau
tiful banners aud flowers. Mrs. Hannah
Whitehall Smith, lately returned from
England, opened the convention with a
Bible reading on Love. Before the
crowning event Of convention-Miss
Willard's annual address-the entire
front of the platform was lined with
representatives Of the press. At the
conclusion Of Mis- Willard's address,
Mrs. Zerelda Wallace led in prayer, and
then followed the introduction of dis
tinguished visitors of Nashville, and DIR.
Tanner, of Alabama. The afternoon
session was opened with Scripture read
ing and prayer, The trcasurer's report
showed balance on hand in 1886 OF
$t,s71; total receipts for 1887, $l,s42;
balance in the treasury, $500. In view
of the encouraging financial condition of
the National WOman's Christian Ten-
perance Union, tho convention adjourned
by singing, "Praise God from Whom All
BLESSINGS Flow
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
BOUNCED THB ELDERS.

For several months past. two Mormon
elders from Utah have been seeking
converts in the portion Of Alabama,
near Birmingham, among the ignorant
country people. They were very sue.
cessful, aud have baptized a number Of
converts. While the two elders, Mower
ard Lee, were conducting a meeting in
lag school house, fifty armed men sur
rounded the house, and dragged them
from the pulpit. The mob carried them
some distance in the woods, threatening
10 hang them, but finally released them
on their promise TO leave the county Of
once. Certain death was promised them
IL they ever returned. The two elders
left the neighborhOod, leaving their con-
ycrts behind.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The Suprsme Court chamber at Wash
iDgton was given over 70 frescocrs the
l.ast SIMMER, and was barren and
tesolate place enough. Dusty white
bags shrouded tho busts of dead and.
gone Chief Justices IN the inches around
the semi.oircular walls the fioor wero
bare, and The high bench looked cold
and lonely. ScafToldings held the pain
ses 70 their work up under the high
coiling. Inthe gloomy-looking Clicks
desk was locked up the famous court
Bible, an Oxford edition OF 1890, first
used when the court came to Washington
ia isoa Since then every President has
kisssd II a his Inauguration, aud every
Chief and Associate Justice has been
sworn in upon il. Just to the north Of
the main chamber is the triangular room
IN which Moore placed his first telegraph
instrumcnt and received the fist mes
ssgr sent over the wire. It camo from a
held station at Bladensburg, six miles
away. -.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
An old traveller declares that European

An old traveller declares that European
travelling is much less sociable and cheer
ful than Il was. Hesays: "T'he French.
mans tongue is tied; the German no
longer instructs US with his vast erudi-
tion and complacent aifabiIity; the Eng.
lishman no longer comports himself as
II every one were glad to meet him, and
as i Il were evory ones duty to answer
his questions ard supply his wants.
Frenchmcn, Genmans and English live
side BY side in the same house, walk in
The same paths, lounge on the same YER
inda and sit around the same fire, as
though utterly unconscious of the pres.
sncc OF each other, without betraying
ny worl, look or gesture that they OBJ.
scrre theirfcllow-c creatures around them. y
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

There are now cables on almost every
sea and ocean bed, the total length Of
wire hid being nearly $4,000 nautical
miles. There are nine cables connecting
Europe with America, the first that was
laid dating from 1858. SO great, also,
has the advance been in the operative as.
pect of cable telegraphy that practically
no more ditiicultyis Is feltin repairing sub
marine linesthan in attending to defects
in those on land. 1t is seldom any scri-
Gus arrangement Of tclcgraphic system
takes place. When ii does it is Of com.
oaratiyely brief duration.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Liberty win soon illuminate tho world
from the western aswell a., the eastern
side Of ths continent Adolph sutro.
the mining millionaire, Is erecting her
statue on Mount Olympus, IN San Fran.
cisco. The figure was sculpturcd BY
Wicftz, q Belgian artist, aud hs called Il
IN 7riompis de u Lumiere. the triumph
Of light and said Il wa, made to re.
present tight triumphing over darkness
liberty over tyranny and detpotism."
Susro saw Il exhibited at Antwerp and
fell In love with il. II il made Of arti-
iicialstoue, siwed upin,o fourteen pieces,
and 10 that shape imported into this
country. II Il - feet hgi, and will
stand on = I5.fo1t PEDESTAL. while the
mountain under Il i zoo feet high.
Californians count in the mountain, and
10 al ils altitude 10 feet. II ha4 taken
two weeks % build the pedestal, two
weeks more will stick the artificial rock
together, and the greet work will bc
done. The light in the upliftcd torch
q the figure viii be electric, and Of
10000 candle power. II will illuminate =
PARK, and can le seen from the bay, while
millionaire sntro can IL at his parlor
windows IN The evening and sec how
great public benefaclor he Il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
PRETTY LIVELY cL,IRvoYANT.

Three American fldgs 10 frame work
Of Grape we're displayed from residence
on Pine street in 81. Louis, Mo. In the
windows Of tie residence we're pictures
Of the executed Chicago anarchists, also
framed with biack. Those symbols "f
sorrow soon gathered q crowd Ia the Vi.
cinity IL the building. and thcy tore down
the fa 4 ami broke in tie windows Mrs.
Mary Dulf, claitvoyan;, ah' occupied
The first aonr, threw lirirks, iitctS oi gas
pine and other missiles in'o The crowd,
but withost hurting autofC. She Wa
placed under arrest for disturbing tile
npace
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
EPIDEMIC IN OHIO.

In al the villages and through the farm
ing districts Of the Miami Valley. Ohio,
as a result Of the water famine, an cpl
dcmic Of diphtheria and fevers prevail,
and the further the investigation is ex-
tended the more appalling are the reports
Of the plague. At Lewisburg, where the
death list is the greatest, schools are
closed and the children are forbidden to
90 upon the streets.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
STRONGLY ENTRRNCHED.

Amecting Of the Land Lcaguers was held
in front Of Lisfarney castle, Waterford,
Ireland, the residence OF Mr.. Pine, VI. p,
for whose arrest warrant has been issued.
sir. Pine has taken refuge in the castle
which he has fortified and entrenched.
lie addressed the crowd through an ap-
rrturc IN the castle. He bcastcd that
The building was perfectly fortified and
icfed the police 10 make an assault.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
REGULATING nay GOODS CREDITS

Articles for the incorporation Of the
Dry Goods Credit Guarantee and IudCm-
nifty Company, with a capital Of $1,000,
600. have brcn lied aiih the insurance
department Of New York state. The
purpose Of the cunphy is 10 protect
merchants anil manufacturers against
any loss from debts owed them by cttsio.
mcrs. The company will protect itself
by obtaining from peisousde.irina credit
such security rs thcy can give; ether by
mot age On real estate OF personal prop,
crty, d dupusit Of other security. Th'.
company Is said TO he ihe fist Of its kind
organized in the world.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
SOCIALISTS Down EAST.

The Socialist element among the Ger.
man population Of Adams, Mass, is like.
" 70 cause the removal Of some mill op.
eratives from that community. llallmann
Hall was occupied by small party oi
German Socialists, who were harangucd
in German by few Of ihcir number, and
the deeds Of violence for which the Chi.
cago anarchists we're hanged were loudly
applauded,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
n,rrlsr NArIoNaL coxnRrss.

The sixth annual mccting Of the Dap.
tist National Congress. began It's scs.
sions at indianapolis, ll,d. Tie con
gross il not oflirinl or business, hut was
organized In orlcr thtt current qucs-
tions might bc discussed by its members.
The foremost meu Of the denomination
participate in its discussions.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
IIc Wasn't Anxlou.

''Oh, Johalr said Mrs. smith, tear.
fully. ina has cat her thumb dreadfuIly
and the doctor says there's danger oi
lockjnw.n
''lIc needn't be afraid Of tha', y re.
plird Smith, aafcnstically: 'shc'll never
Eiyc u chance 10 lock. - INcp rork
Saa.